Response 229 word by Adrienne

responses, make sure to identify at least one problem with the approach suggested on how to meet a security management goal.

Response baised on bellow post

Cybersecurity continues to have a critical impact on IT risk modeling, assessment and mitigation.  To mitigate that we will have to identify goals.  One goal should be to focus on how security contributes to the mission such as making operations safe from hackers…  Hacking is especially disappointing for corporate officials who don’t comprehend their foe. Thieves or blackmailers?  Faceless groups of awful geeks? It’s regularly harder for CEOs to wrap their brains around the inspiration of their foes only because they are unaware of the person on the other end.  To defeat such assaults, entrepreneurs need to do whatever they can to secure their sites and client data.

 Organizations that store any sort of private or delicate shopper data—regardless of whether passwords or charge card numbers—should know that programmers have them in their line of sight.  “The Council of Better Business Bureaus found that 7.4 percent of small businesses have been defrauded. As a business owner, you have customer and employee information. This information is as valuable as gold to hackers. If your system isn’t secure, these hackers could have access to payment information and social security numbers.”  (Charles)  Numerous ruptures happen in light of the fact that workers inadvertently and accidentally hand over touchy business data to a programmer introducing themselves as a trustworthy individual needing data, or in light of the fact that they tap on vindictive connections sent to them by means of email. “Businesses large and small face a growing threat from cyber-attacks. In 2013 alone, 253 data breaches exposed 552 million identities, according to a recent study by computer security software maker Symantec”  (Willey)

You should always supply your representatives with best practices, for example, utilizing solid watchword insurances and secure systems when working remotely—at whatever point they utilize individual gadgets, for example, cell phones or workstations for work. Preparing representatives on the best way to search for—and maintain a strategic distance from—such ruptures can shield a business from being the following casualty.  Securing your business against hackers isn’t a zero-sum game. No system or software can provide you 100% protection. But security also isn’t rocket science, which costs a fortune. Make security the key focus of your business, continue to educate yourself and your employees and customers, and stay on top of the threats.  In its essence, protecting your company against hackers is about making your business as secure as possible. To do this, you need the right security tools, the proper approach to security, from yourself and your business partners, and implementation of proper safeguards.